. ?JI I .. " ;:: . l cis hE/' :",::, fEn J, ".:{. "'7 0 _L II N W \ IorKfrJ ... , f, '1' .. . 4. .. .... , T, . . . ... , . '.' . ..... . . . .J . I: . ,. . .... .. '- ... I ' . , ( .- . .' ... . .... .. :. .- . . \. .. .. t. . ÞI . ,'\ . ' .. "1 . . . . .- ..., ., .J .. o. . .. . ' þ . <.., .) . . . )I .- . \ .. , "' . ., .. ,.' .' . .... . . . ". . .. .. 76 .. . . . , : < . i . : . ' . . : . : : . . .... J., II , :; ; : ! '{: }:(( iÄY<. ..... t-".:.::::< ;:: \W0i:::: t Abroad they say "tout Ie monde con- nais Mme. Scandia Jourde." Until now she has steadily refused to leave Paris. Why, she argued 9 should she? Has not the aristocracy of two continents flocked to her for renewed loveliness? But her American clients persisted. So-at last-she yielded. Now in Ne\\oT York, at her intimate salon at 601 Madison Avenue, is the one woman who possesses the secret of the perfect facial oval! To you, as to them, ]\Iadame will gladly extend the benefit of her sound medical knowledge, her pro- found lore of loveliness. Visit her salon-let her analyze your beauty and its needs. A single treatment will open to you a new world of loveliness. Won't you telephone Madame for an appointment-today? Among the preparations she has hrought from Paris are-Creme Rose, the t\\oTo-purpose cream; Eau Mauve a gentle astringent; Champagne Scandia the perfect pick-me-up" for the tired face; Ovaline for cor- , recting blemishes and protecting the skin; Baume Suédois to counteract exposure; Creme de Beau.té to pre- vent shiny nose; Eye Tone to erase that tired look. . ::::.:::) : :::., :.::,".:" The preparations may be had in New York at Saks- Fifth Avenue and Stern Brothers. Scandia J ourde Corp.., 601 Madison Avenue, New York. ,<. , \ .. ..:. . .:!:.... >'.' "-.c."\, ';':::',; . ..c., . -..... .. '. t:. ,:,'f; ;\-1 ; o , . (,.,'....... : ,Ä,.. ' f'\. '.; . ..... --;::' . .J ..\-.\ ...... .' .:.. . .'. 4-.;r ::-:,', . . (J" II "f' .. .. ,,(' :..':: ()f& .... .:':' ;'N EW YORK PARIS BUENOS AIRES I ..' ...> . < :0(',: ':' '. ..::: .' "':'. ", ..(:. . *:=:= in preparing his book had filled some seven hundred and forty-two note- books, not with addresses, telephone numbers, and similar jottings, but with solid notes to document his characters and setting. In spite of a slight head- ache at such super-Zolaesque methods, I was delighted to find it rapid, color- ful, and interesting. The story is a dramatization of those two thieves who also suffered crucifixion at 'Calvary, and the best thing one can say about it is that fortunately, before writing it, Mr. Komroff must have mislaid, or thrown away, at least seven hundred and thirty-nine of those notebooks. I N my present mood, however, I would give almost any ten of the current novels for "Theatre Street," by Tamara Karsavina, which Dutton publishes. Karsavina, of course, was one of the stars of the Imperial Rus- sian Ballet and an even greater figure, in the years before the war, in Diagh- ileff's; the book is her life story. "In- timate" is a much-used word now- adays and has come to have unpleasant implications, but this is intimate in the true sense, charmingly, almost childish- ly confiding in its history of her career from the day she entered Theatre Street in St. Petersburg and joined the clois- tered life of the pupils at the Ballet School, to the morning after the tri- umphal opening of the Ballet in Paris, when friends came to inform her that she had become "La Karsavina" to an admiring populace overnight, and told her also she'd have to get a more luxu- rious dressing-gown for herself, to live up to that glamorous title. It's a thor- oughly delightful book: almost, one might say, it succeeds in bringing to life before your eyes those Degas pas- tels of the ballet. . T HERE'S another book which I hesitate to recommend: "W e Take to Bed," by Marshall McClintock, published by Cape & Smith. I hesItate, not because of the book, but because of its possible effect on you. It is the story of the author's and his wife's struggles against poverty and tubercu- losis at Saranac Lake. N ever before, probably, have you been offered so / FEßRVARY 28, 19.31 (( awoke one morning and found myself famous. · ." Þ i- Sole agents: Salomon & Phillips, New York City THE SEA . . IS 1ft season THE sea is always in season. . . . And so is Chalfonte-Haddon HaU. The invigorating air, the relaxa- tion, the pleasant hospitality of these f amons hotels . . . is always here to be enjoyed and cherished. Come fora short vacation or a long one. Bring the whole family. Let them all enjoy a vacation of sunshine and healthy amusement. There isa Motoramp garage. We will be glad to send you further information. American and European Plans CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL ATLANTI ITY Leeds and Lippincott Company P. L .ARU$.II1c-. HEAR þ.; . f. A,:, RE í'XDS _ S .O"" RECORDS ,A phone call -- Sheet music, music rolIB, bnnU8 them to .= Radio, Sportinu goods, carn- YOurho",!e.Month- eras, Headquarter8 tor het ly mUSM ,8upple- J olmson bic y cle s Est since 1 8 9 ::: ments maÛed on ., ". request, 216E.59TMST.: " WIC f4 HAM